davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1887-07-22
ON FRIDAY,
THE .yTH DAY OF JULY, 1857.
At2o'clock, p. M,
The follow Ing desc rlhrl rcal esfnte VIZ

The following described real estate, viz:
Three three-story brick building or dwell z
houses loca ed on a lot or piece OF land situa'e
In Iht city Of w Wilmington, New Castle county
and state of Delaware:
beginning at a point on the snutnerly side of
Linden street at the distance of 30 feet more or
l"ss from the rastcrly side Of Franklin street.
thence essterly and passing through the midi
die of the partition wall between the mo I
westerly one of the said t.Irec houses, and tAe
house adjoining on the west and parallel with
fianh IN street, ~ feet, thence easterly and
parallel with Linden street, 30 feet to corner,
thence northerly and parallel with pranklin
street, 50 feet TO the sail tasirrly side of Lin
den street. and thence thereby westerly 20 feet
to the place tf beginning the most Westerly
OF said house, having man building Is feet
by 81 feet With two-story back building l3
feet by - feet and the remaining two hous S
each Il ma building l6 feet q inches by 10 feet
and Il oae-story back building L. feet by 10
feet.
Seized and taken in execution as the prop-
erty of honas Hampton, contractor, and
John +; Ruth, owner or reputed owner, seized
and ~ be sol by
GILES JAMESON, Shetif.
sherif's Once, Wilmington. july II, 1857.
Daily Republican., 1887-07-22

g IERIFF'S SALE. by VIRTUE OF
- writ of LeNari Facias 20 me directed,
Will be exposed 10 public sale, at the Court
House, on Market street between Tenth and
Eleventh. streets, in the Cl.y of Wi.iain xton,
New Castle county, Del,
Daily Republican., 1887-07-22

CHEAP" things. Our Wo-
mems Gossamer for least is
: $3.50. But it's of good rub.
Der and will give good wear
Women's Mohair Circu.
lars, SIS; Kensingtons, $40;
!, Raglans, SII.
Raglans, colored stripes,
$3.50; Circulars, S2.5o.
Misses Circulars, 81 to
So.
Mems medium weight
Rubber Goats, S2.75 TO IS.
Mems Gossamer Goats, ST.
Us to $3.50.
Boys Gossamer Coats,
$3.50 to S275.
We've every-known-to-
be.good waterproof thing
for mems or women's wear
that the market affords.
Rubber Water Bottles,
Air Pillows, Cushions and
the like.
Market street front, west of main aisle.
$50 Silk Umbrellas, S2.75
each; we've sold them for
S3.75, Excellent for wear;
sterling silver handles.
First counter west of Chestnut street
entrance.
You can keep the flies
and bugs and buzzers out
of the house if you care to.
Adjustable Screens. Fit
any window. No measur-
ing, no pounding, no worry.
30 cents; last year SO cents.
Doors, too. KNOCK down.
frames, 65 and 70 cents.
Put them together yourself;
any door size.
Regular made Screen
Doors If you choose. With
spring hinges and knobs.
2 Sass, $3.50; SKI, $1.75.
They'll stand cutting down
a couple of inches iu either
length or width.
Basement, east of centre stairs.
"Seji" Umbrella Stands
are out of the common. Odd
and pretty decorations, SI2.
"A few seconds, 81.
Near Juniper and Market streets corner.
Job lot Women's Hand.
bags; light. colored leather; 4
styles; Is and 95 cents and
81 and SI.25. Half.
Pockctbook Counter, north west of centre.
Wide-awake people. the
Japs. Ingenious, careful, pa.
tient. What a wilderness
OF little things for home or
namentation they have con-
trived! It's like going to a
fair in the Orient to visit
our Japanese section. Screens,
and fans, and quaint hang
ings, and a thousand and
one things pretty or useful
or ugly enough 20 set your
hand after your pccket-
book. Worth looking at if
only for the hints you'll get.
Basement, near Soda Water Fountain.
Travelling Bags. Scores
OF shelves full. For any
taste--or service. Il in.
canvas, SI,5o; same size,
split leather, SI.6o. They
are the ones for least. Then
on and on to the best that's
made.
Wallet-shaped English
Carryalls of waterproof
Macintosh Cloth. Is to 26
inches long, 81 IS to s1I.
Shawl straps and like car
rying things by the hun
dred.
Last circle, northwest of centre.
Palm-leaf fans, 1, 3, 4 and
3 cents. Folding Fans, pretty
and strong and cheap.
Round Counter, centre of the Store.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Chestnut, Thirteenth and Mark ct streets
and City-hall square.
FOR SALE.
Daily Republican., 1887-07-22

70 exchange or have your ilorsy
II you are not satisfied.
THEY ARE BARI BAyj
Mems Calf Brogans onl u.gl
Mems Canvas 3.ogaas, E,ts J
heel, Sl.0O.
Mems Low Gu. Lace 81 oe, Il,
to $50.
Mems Lasting Coryre /, y,j
tip, 81 Is 10 sl75.
Mems Base BA,! .ace / AostlI
Little Boys Base D..l Ls.s
to 90c.
Childrcn's Petb'a ani kl svd
Button Shoes from 6lc. =, w.
Misses Peb0e and ( "a SD
Button from {, . % 81 b.
Misses Pebble and X il HNl|
Vi 10 Sl %.
Little Boys Button Ii shM]
Boys Hook Lace 5h04 iron
Sl.25.
Ladies PLAN Lasting COlgsl
Ladies' Plan Lasting batia
TO Sl.75.
Ladies' PAN Las..at Lss
81. %.
Ladies' Lasting Kil T lyel "a,
Ladies Lasting AID I E'0Iei b
to Sl.75.
Ladies Kid aai Pebble 9l1a
$1.25.
THE HIT OF THT TsEA s0yElI
T,T-p STnEv Cy
Daily Republican., 1887-07-22

WHO ORGANIZED the gang OF WILL
mington rel eaters At s. a head 10 de-
pa1ch the primary elections Of BAlti.
more? That 10 the Question,
Daily Republican., 1887-07-22
j. T:

There is anything in the
world every body is inter.
ested in, it is in Clothing,
Men wantto know where and
how they can be best suited
and at the most moderate
prices.
Mothers want 10 know
where they can fad the
Suits that will look the best
on their boys.
Hundreds Of people have
tried our estahlishme ntwith
the satisfaction Of learnin Q
thst we try to please, and
are 50 we'll suited they
recommend many otners.
We have q full assortment
of tn n Suit: Drab d'Ete
suits, Flannel Suits, Alpaca
Goats, ,Seersucker Goats and
Vests, Mohair Coats and
Vests, for Men and Boys.
For Boys we have hand
some Suits of thin Material;
Sailor Suits, blue and grey;
Jersey Suits, Odd Pants,
Shit Waists. Wool, Per-
Gale and flannel Shirts of
all sizes and kinds.
We are Offering a special
bargain in a lot of Boys
Suits that we have only one
and two of 8 kind left, which
we are offering at about half
their original price.
We are giving Kitss to
the boys who buy of us. We
would like to give every
body one, but must favor
our customers.
Daily Republican., 1887-07-22

NfUrIDE-rHE RIu Joan ASS DUJA-
ton will hold IT'S ANIMAL lnea'ing on
Ne!pt'd.y eveniag, July %, Ut o'clock,
whed tie annual report will be submitted
olGcsrS and directors elected end ntst p5y.
MeHt lRAde on now stock.
JOAN T, DAVIS, PreGidsot.
GEO. g. MANS, Secretary. lyl5.tt
Daily Republican., 1887-07-22
ON FRIDAY.
THE 2yTH DAY CT JULY, 1887,
at 2 O'CLOCK p. m,

Ths following described real estate, viz:
Ali that certain lot OF land vita a brick
dwelling thereoa erected, situate IN the ctty
,of Wilmington, New Clstl0 Uouuty and
state OF delaware, bounded and described
as follows, to wit:
beginning at point on tho southerly side
OF Linden street at the distance Of II feet 4
inches eRsterly from tue easterly aide OF
franklin street, thence southerIy and para |.
lei with franklin street, passing Though
tho middle OF tho division wall between
this house and the house adjoining on the
west s9 foet to a corner, thence easteriy par.
allel with Linden atreet ~ feet inches 10 c
corn ar, thenoe northerIy parallel With the
mrs; mentioned limo and fr4uglin street 81
feet TO lac ;outherly sids o. Liz don street
afurtstid, AMI thence tnersoJ Westerly %
feet inches TO Tho place o. beginning, be
the coaient3 thereof what toy may. Boox
r, Vol. Ia, page 2T6, &C.
Se.zed and taken In execution as the prop
ert6 OF frank kuth and Ida NJ, MIS- wife
and !. l., and TO be cold by
GILES LA MBSOS, Sheriff.
Sherif's Office, WILMINGTON. July I2,
1891 lyl2eod IS
Daily Republican., 1887-07-22
BAL1IMORg a 0mIO RAILR OaI
SCHEDULE IN EffECT. July 3, 1857
Trairs lc&-e DeisHLre Avenue Depou

ESET.BOUND:,
pnlis. AoccpInodlticn. daily .,.,c15h. X
Pnila. Acoun notation, daily .....7.2o A, 10
Phila. hceonmoiation. caty. ....7.b5 4, IL
Phtla. AccHr.Iaod4:.an, daily ..lO.lO M
pniia. ; ChOs;e- ezlcess. daily nl<A. n
Phils. Accommodation, daily GO D. 10
PhtlG. hcconmod9t'oa, datly..... $40 y, "a
thiia. g. Ghes's! e,atCss. osily. ..I.tb y. n!
PM. Aeccn I.o,.al9n, daily ...... b.l0 y. y
Ph:!a. Aoc5uL' gdGtlCn. daily, e2cp y
Phiia. Accem, ta!ly except >u0day,7 81 p. N
phMs. q tacj.s- e4prsls, daily, i.ts p. q
Ph!lA. Accom- u otE tiyL. daily % 90 n n
Daily Republican., 1887-07-22

AfGiI0%.-I FILL OUMMENCE On
~ NDHBAY, April z6th, to regulate
seEi aid stamp al! weights and meseur.i
used T., New Castle County, this year. All
worx iCft At KyIe's Ntntn ana King 81 oets
or al my residen ce, :ll3e Poplar street, WI.
miLEtCn, VIII receive prompt attention.
JkDUB DEAKYNY
Regulator Of " eigh.s and measures.
AIS 5ug .o.o-d
Daily Republican., 1887-07-22
WANAMAKER'S

PHILADELPHIA. Friday, July n, 1851.
Store elosed at / p M, on
Saturday.
Daily Republican., 1887-07-22
ON FRIDAY,
THE 18TH DAY OF JULY, lsS7,

M o TCIOCki p. M,
The following described real estate, viz:
All that certain lot of land with Il brick
dwelling thereon cr, cted, situate In the civ Of
Wilmington, New Castle county and Sta'r of
Delaware, bounded and de .cribed as follows 10
wit
BE- ginning at "A point on the soufhery side of
Linden street at the distance of ) feet easterly
'south"rly parallsl with Franklin street y feet
TO corner theme" casterlv parallel with Lin
den street - Il ct inches to Il co~ne', thence
northerly par.i'cl with the first mentioned
lint aud franklin street passing through the
middle o: the div,siU wall. between his house
ana the house adjoining, ON In" east ~ feet to
the utterly Aiue of Linden street a;iprrs aid
and thence thereby westerly - feet inches 10
the place Of beginning, BE- the cOntent, there
&c.
Seized and taken in execution as the pro-
perry ofJ. Frank Ruth aud Ida ~, his wife
and t. t., ani to he sold by
GILES LAMBSOS, Sheriff
Sherif's Office. Wilmington. July l., isS.
Daily Republican., 1887-07-22
HOT WEATN5
.COMFOH OH

Purchase comtor, wi. .s N
money will obtain i, with a,
to exchange or have your ,ior,7
II you are not satisfied.
Daily Republican., 1887-07-22

u SEERiFF'S SALE.-BY vIRrUE or A
writ OF Levari Facias 10 me dire cted
VIII be exposed to public sale, at the Court
House, on Market street bet wcen Tenth and
Eleventh streets, In the city of Wilmington,
New Castle County, Del,
Daily Republican., 1887-07-22

NUbGE - n SPECIAL MEETING
~ - tho stockholGets Of the trankiin
nItn a. s5Giation ~fli be neld st7i2 bJargtt
stree, monday evening, July %. .lfs7, et Z 80
0.elo'E, % cqn5lcHr the advisa3ility OF con
S,Lidat,'g the different ssrioI OF tho Frank.
10 l.t.n A4s1c .atiun with the E1celsio
i'oar A.gsa istiou o. Wllnlingtcn, Del and
W taE 'rcd def Mic a.t,o.I as EGy bs deem
ld aGEitaGls.
WILLIAM r. WWINS, SEQ.
"!lml' Eton, Del.. Ju,y 49, 1851 iyl9 6t
Daily Republican., 1887-07-22

On and Aftor Thufsday, April 2s,
Wul leave Fourth street wharf. daily, (.sun.
day included, for Uhoster and Phi.sdol.
phiN at I and 10 .. NJ, lz.<6 noon, and t.ls
p. m.
For Marcus HOOK, .. m. and 4i6 p. N,
Leave Philadelphia At ana 10 .. M, IL. ~
noon, and p. u.
An extra boat viii leave Phiiadelphia
and Wilmington at Gas every SUNDAY even.
ing.
Telephone No. 81.
No freight received for 4 particular beat
timo. tsbk
Daily Republican., 1887-07-22

CHERlFE'S SAL"-BY VIRTUE OF a
- writ Of Levari Facias, to me directed
will be expo ed to public sale. Ct the Uour-
House, on Market street, between zenith and
eleventh stfcet', in the city of Wilmingto
Now CASTLE Oouuty bel
Daily Republican., 1887-07-22

pRuPU$ALS
=, WIN bs received by the nte'siansd until
Monda!, July rs, for repairs to touce, blsos-
boards aa3 ceilinys of No.l2 echooi; ceiI!ngo
not TO &c ka a'soInined but plaster to bo re-
pared, BIDS Will bs received separately
Iit tda mastering and fence work or Jointly
hl4ht raEalved 10 reject any CT all bids.
Hry AiuImatteu will Ce iurni.hed by ap-
pyilJ y ALFRED u LLINS.
Chairman Committee
lgls2. .2,23 Livery Evening Otlco.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-20
NOTES AND QUERIES.
GOLDEN ARGOsY.

GOLDEN ARGOSY.
To the Editor of the INDIANAPOLIS journal:
Who are the publishers of the Golden Argosya
MANSON, Nov. Is. VIM. MOORE.
Frank A. Munsey, 81 Warren street, New
York city.
THE LONGEST VERSE.
To the Editor of the Indianapolis Jou
What is the longest verse in the Bible?
CARBoNDALE, Nov. 10 LEROY BoRIER.
The ninth verse OF the eighth chapter of
Esther.
REPUBLICAN HANDBOOK.
70 the Editor of the Indianapolis Jou rnar:
Can you inform where can get Republican
scrapbook for campaign purposes Is there any such
ETNA GREEN Nov. II.
There was Republican handbook for 1884
Write to Hon. Edward Mcpherson, Gettysburg,
Penn.
RILEY's NEW BOOK.
To the Editor of the Indianapolis Journal:
Will you please inform your readers if there j: to
ers? RUTH HOWE.
CRAwFoRDsvI1LE, Ind Nov. Ii.
The Bowen Merrill Company, of this city, have
a new book ofsMr. Rileys poems in press. It will
be put on the market in few days.
PROHIBITION AMENDMENT.
70 the Editor of the Indianapolis Journal
Was there prohibitory amendment voted on by the
people in this STATED If so, state what year and the
vote, for or against NEWTON GUILE.
No. The prohibition amendment WAS not
passed by the second Legislature and was not
submitted to the people.
OLD LADIES HOME.
To the Editor of the Indianapolis Journal:
Is there an Old Ladies Home in Indianapolis
any other city that is in Ohio indiana or Illinois that
you know of Box 80,
DELPHI, Nov. Ia
In the ordinary sense of the term there is
none that we know Of There one estab-
iished at New Albany by Mrs Culbertson
some years ago, but whether 1t is still in exist
ence We cannot say
MITCHELL CoUNTERFEITERs.
To the Editor of the Indianapolis Journals
Please state in your paper what of each and
every ore of the Mitchell counterfeters recently ar
rested
Columbus Moore sentenced to one hours
imprsonm ent and SIS fine. Eliza Taylor was
given three months the Woman's Reforma-
tory. George Phipps was acquitted. The case
against Fred Brown was nollied; Hugh n Hicks
and Lycurgus Bass have been convicted but
not sentenced
TRAFALGAR SQUARE.
To the Editor of the lndIansp oIis Journal.
Please describe. briefly, Trafalgar square London
WILLIAMsPoRT Nov. II. 1NFINITEsIMAL.
Trafalgar square is aear the center of Lon DON
It is surrounded by number of important
buildings such as the National Gallery. Royal
College of Physicians, Union Club. Morlsy's
list is the Nelson monument which stands in the
south central part of the square. but there a
number of interesting art treasures scattered
about it. such as the bronze statue Of George
~. in the northeast corners the statue OF Gen.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-20


HaveIock, in tho southeast corner and the
statue Of Sir Charles Napier, in the southwest
corner; the fountains, on the north side. and
Landseer's lions. the south side. At the
southernmost poin I. where Whitehall street opers
into the square. is the statue of Charles L This
is the point where the regicides executed.
NEW INSANE HOSPITALS
To the Editor Of the INDIANAPOLIS Journal:
VIII you please inform when the hospitals
for the insane IN Indiana will be opened Also If tbs
the superintendents have been appointed for
and II so. what their addresses.
MENDOZA, Wis. Nov. Ia. IL. D. JOKES.
No arrangements have been made for opeiliE..
except as to the Northern Hospital at Logans
port, which will probably be opened in January
Tho medical superintendent is DR.. JOS @. Rog.
ers, of Logansport.
QUESTION OF ETIQUETTE.
X. c. J.-It is certainly permissible for any
lazy TO go to q reception unaccom panied. It is
due TO the hostess that you present your moth
ers regrets, and a very polite thing to do is to
carry bunch of flowers and present them with
the regrets
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-20

THE organization in this city Of branch of
the American Humane Association is step
in the right direction. As to the duty of
kindly treating dumb animals and protecting
them from cruelty and torture, there can be
no two opinions among really civilized people.
Creatures that cannot make their wants
known. that cannot protest against injustice,
cruelty and barbarous treatment, should all
the more be protected by their rulers and
masters. Cruelty to animals bespeaks brutal
nature as much as cruelty to human. beings
does. and the society very properly includes
both of these evils in its field of reform. But
a movement of this kind to accomplish prac-
teal results needs the support Of public
opinion, and this must be to some extent
created or developed. Every humane indi-
vidual should be a self-constituted agent of
the society, and give his active assistance to
furthering the cause both by popularizing its
object and, when necessary, by reporting fla
grant cases of cruelty for the application Of
such legal remedy as may exist.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-20
TAKE CARE OF THE CHILDREN.

The difficulty of keeping the feet of youth
in the paths of uprightness and virtue is one
that has confronted the fathers and mothers
of sons since the eldest-born of the first
parents wandered into sin: but never has the
problem been more formidable than in this
day and generation. 1t is as true now as in
Solomon's time that child who is trained up
in the way he should go will, when he is old,
not depart from it; but the question is how
best to conduct that training to make the
of a complex civilization most effective. To
surround him with the restraining influences
of cheerful home and tender love, and to
teach him by precept and practice the beauty
ance can be placed, and fortunate are the boys
with such environment. Outside in fuences
are strong even Their. however, and it is
with secret fear and trembling that loving
parents see their who have arrived at
n~2hood's years go out to face the moral
Layers of the world. That the fears are
lot needless-that too often che goes forth
from the door who shall return no more"-is
proved by that cry of human woe which
rises from the lips of multitude of .told men
desolate," .'Would God had died for thee,
. Absalom, my sonl"
But if the child of many prayers is not in
vita bly, safe, if he sometimes succunbs tc
che allurements of evil, what is to be ex
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-20
MINOR MENTION.

An old-time resident of the pleasant city Of
Madison relates a story that has q flavor Of
originality. One of the early judges of Madison,
after his election to perform a marriage cere-
mony at private residence. The notice was
brief. and the judge prepared for the event by
studying the marriage ceremony in the Metho-
list Book of Discipline. Fearing to trust his
memory he placed the book in his pocket to re-
fer to il necessary. When the bridal party ap-
peared before him he had forgotten every word
of the ceremony. and feeling in his coat pocket
for the book found it was A local wag
had Iemoved it. But the judge was equal to
the occasion. Assuming unusual degree of
judicial dignity he said Hold mp your right
hands! you and each OF you do solemny swear
you will perform the duties of husband and wife
to the best of your abilities, SO help you Goda I
pronounce you man and wife"
In this age of telegraphs, fast freights and the
universal expediting of business. the public has
come to look with disfavor upon any sort of
transaction which cannot be completed at rail-
way speed. Even the philanthropic people who
cast their bread upon the waters desire a return
of the same by the next boat. SO to speak, and
are impatient of the delay involved In the
traditicnary many days" consumed in the pro-
cess A case of this kind has just occurred in
the Lehigh coal region. The merchants of a
town adjacent to Lost creek. whore the striking
miners live. lately contributed considerable
sums of money to relieve the necessities OF these
men and their families. The donors were under
the impression that the money would be spent
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-20

pected OF the waif who from babyhood, is
one of the worlds footballs tossed here and
there as chance may have it, and with none of
the protection that education and systematic
moral teaching can afford? The wonder is
not that he frequently 'tgoes wrong even in
early years, but that he does not invariably
do so. The fact that such boys often resist
the demoralizng influences of street life, and
struggle almost unaided into honest and hon
orable manhood, is not only cause OF won
der to those who know the nature of their
associations and the obstacles they overcome,
but offers the greatest encouragement to mis-
sionary efforts among them. The difficulty
of reaching the gamin element is greater than
first appears but the Youths Home Employ
ment Association recently organized is pro-
ceeding on the proper theory. The newsboys
and boot blacks not to be regarded as
ceptation of the term. They sturdy,
self-reliant little men, conscious of their own
ability to provide for their physical wants. and
inclined to resent the exercise of too
upon their movements to which they are I'M
accustomed. They quick, however, to
appreciate friendliness and kindly service
when rendered in a manner which does not
conflict with their prejudices, and the hun
dreds of homeless boys now picking up pre-
carious living upon the streets of Indianapo-
lis will doubtless be ready to accept the bene-
fits of the association in the procure
ment of homes and steady and bet
ter employment. No worthy enter
prise has recently presented itself for the
consideration Of philanthropic citizens than
this; but there is more in it than mere phi
lanthropy. Aside from the moral obligation to
rescue these boys from ignorance and vice.
for their own sakes, the community owes it to
itself as duty to do so. With their wits
sharpened by early contact with the world,
they soon become a power for good or evil,
and, if the latter, then it is the community
that suffers. Not only for their own sake,
but for that of the boys whom fate has given
more favorable surroundings should these
waits be brought under the best influences of
Christian civilization. We call attention to a
letter from Rev. Jos. S. Jenckes, the president
of the association in this city, and commend
the work not only to the benevolent and the
philanthropic, but to the hard-headed and
practical men of business. It is worthy
universal support.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-20

THE Gas Consumers Trust having reached
the point where it can organize for business. it
will be permissible to talk of amending the or
dinaIce that was passed to prevent the intro
duction of natural gus into the city The
Journal has said, from the first, that natural
gas would never come to Indianapolis under
that ordinance, and for saying so has been
denounced without stint by some people who
have zeal without knowledge; while the News,
which a few days previously had agreed that
amendments were necessary, eat its own
words, and excitedly asserted that the man
or councilman who would talk about amend
ing the ordinance was traitor and horse
thief, and that that wise measure would stand
forever precisely as it is. All this is now
changed, and there are indications of return
ing sanity, and consequently improved pros
poets for the introduction of natural gas into
the city within reasonable time. Whereat
the Journal rejoices. That has been the only
object Of the Journal, and we gladly second
any and all bona-fide agencies by which taat
result shall be secured. Natural gas, without
monopoly, and under such conditions and
precautions as will protect the consumer and
the city alike, and give to us the lowest pos
sible priced competition in heating and
Illuminating, is the Journals platform yes
terday, to-day and forever.